Sure if you think that would be OK w/him thanks Beach
It's really long, so I'll post redacted sections a little at a time.
Evangelism / Ecumenism. I believe in leading people to Christ. Sharing Christ with people who do not know Jesus Christ is a joy. The Great Commission calls us to go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, and teaching them to observe all that I have commanded. It doesn’t say go and find other Christians who disagree with you on incidental doctrines, convince them to see it your way, re-baptize them if they were baptized in the wrong denomination, and then make sure they observe the Ten Commandments with the strictness of our Judaic heritage. Yet look at what our overseas evangelism teaches, preaches, and encourages.
I no longer believe in convincing Christians of one denomination to join another denomination. Convincing other sincere Christians to change denominations is not something I believe in any longer. I participated in a number of evangelistic crusades overseas, where we took devout Christians of another Christian denomination and made them [his denomination]. That's no longer part of my Christian life. I have moved from a model where success was defined by numbers (of baptisms, tithe dollars received, evangelistic crusades conducted, cell churches formed) to where success is defined by faithfulness to the person of Jesus Christ (rather than denominationalism), a personal commitment to the Christian walk, and witness to one’s own family not through theological propositions but through love, grace, peace, and mercy.
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I believe in ecumenism – uplifting, encouraging all Christians of faith, regardless of denomination. As one dictionary put it, ecumenism is “promoting unity among Christian churches or denominations,” and that does not mean causing others to see eye to eye with me theologically on 100% of the doctrines 100% of the time.
My mission field is my wife and kids, and I just want to love them as Jesus loves them. Changing their theology is not central to that. They don’t need to change from [my old denomination] to any other type of Christian expression. It would be like demanding all Americans become Republicans in order to be true Americans. I am committed to praying that all Christians simply love and serve Christ more faithfully from within their own various Christian communities, whether Protestant or Catholic.
There is an ancient prayer attributed to St. Anselm, and it means a lot to me: “Lord, I do not presume to fathom the depths of your truths, for my understanding is not equal to the task. Nevertheless, I desire to learn Your truths in some measure ….”